davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-02
EnliGHys In the Country.

Our heavy sgclls and would be aTiStOcrate
are tl'ying TO introduce the English fashion
Of spending your holidays in the country.
They 20 or to WCstchcster, Long Island,
,Jerssv and even farther away, whcr3 they
have summer houses, and invite & battalion
OF friends to come down and celebrate With
them. II the weather happens to be good
they have pleasant time or II, but on q
cold or dripping day can Imagine 20
place more cherries or dismal than tlnaSy
American summer cottage converted mo a
cheap imitation CT an English manor. Tho
En~IjsaInan is all right when ho makes
holidays out OF town. Ho always Owls a
fine. GOLD, comfortable house, filed with
trained servants and well stocked for WIN
tors siege, If necessary. Eo keeps the cS-
Enlistment UP Tho year round. His climate
is not aS caDriciouS or as vicious as ours.
Above al, lie can givo his guests moro
sport ard better care out 81 thln in town.
With our would-he BE'itons il IS differ
ent. Their country houses sre 90 small
tka5 the guests are packed in them Ike sar-
dimes. The cookery is always suggestive OF
ma,lo6hfts.
al the cdibles and potables and the pco-
ple TO dress and serve them have 80 be
brou .ht from the city, and the whole aEair
in short, is IS ridiculous a bit OF snobb2ry
as oven Anc}ornaTiac New York cGuld in
vent. \ dinner given in towr would ba
far moro comfortable, s3yOry and com
plete. but Il wouldn't be English, y
know. Alfred Trumbla in New York
Nayrs
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-02

France has always been nearly scif-Su1icinS
in the matter Of TOYS. She makes her own
Polichinelle-A natter, dresser, more cox
cornbical Punch than our frirnd IN Feet
street; Punch Whose hair IS powders! aid
who wears white KID gloves, but who Is,
nevertheless, mos: popular pappat. The
French "poupee" i NJ the Acknowledged mead
Of the doll world Not even the most fash
ionablc London emporium can display doh
equalinc in pinlneS, Of complexion, II round
ness of eye. in agriferousness OF tresses, in
wealth of lace and flounces ana frilleries, and
in radient sheen of bronze kid boots, The
dolls exhibited il Paris.
In the manufacture OF small porcelain dolls
arraved as brides, babies, shsphcrieSses
beadles and gend2rmes, the French are aiSc
wonderfully skillful, and they make nearly
all the toy poo>iles that bark and squeaA, th'
dininutivs niniature accouuenlents, tux
hare-s that best tabors, the ninsplus, the hst
tledoreS and silutteoocks, the TN trunlpetS
the jack-in-th boxes, the "tombola manuS
rims with lolAs. tongues, the wagons Sne
aorses. sise b;3s.steilc boards, the tops, th'
chipping ROPES, tho cloci>work mice, lAs III
5utiau batteries do CUISINE and the mo-ie:
Of grocars &nd linendrapers' shops in whicL
youny France taxes delight.-Londou Ice
yraDb.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-02
InGi. q. 4 Winter Resort.

India is rapidly becoming fashionable
winter resort for tourists. "A rho autumn
advances the Pennsuiar ana Oriental con-
pany's floating hotes take out heavy freiShts
Of passengers, which include many persons
besides those who are Eserely returning 10
heir duties after leave OF absence. No doubt
the trip is expensive, and 1t can not be really
appreciated unieSS the tourist Is med with
4 good budget OF letters Of Introduction. Bat
20 many its great attraction is that 1t has nos
get become vulgarized. The winter climate
Is enjoyable; the official world welcomes
those whose social position III this country
renders letters of Introduction unnecessary;
and even tie ordinary tourist is appreciated
if ne comes properly recommended. Posi-
BIZ, the recent heavy fail in the value o. the
rutee will cause the Anglo-Iniien To thlnk
twie before he INDUCES III lavish hospitality;
butthis seems to have Ettls effect on those
who wish TO see how India is governed The
tourist trooping season has sss in with e1cop-
tional severity this year, and bsiore long We
shal! BE- hearing that tho excursion agents
!. have taken the matter in Eand with Wow
t. arranging cheap circular trips with n1sd
o,arges for everything st James GazsstA
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-02
A GROUP OF INTERVIEWERS.
How President Arthur Once Froze a Sc
of Chicago Reporters into Silence.

How President Arthur Once Eroze a Set
of Chicago Reporters into Silence.
''Iremember an occasion, - said Chicago
newspaper man, sin which eight or nine
Chicago reporters carried away mixed i'm
preSsions of President Arthur idea Of cour-
tesy. 1t goes without the saying that he
was always amiable and obliging in ell his
associations with newspaper men, but on
this occasion no retired to the fOrtifca-
tons of formal courtesy aud virtually fro=e
rs aggressive group of interviewarS as
ever attacked a man into absolute quietude.
1t was on the occasion, in the fall of 1888
of the presidents short sojourn in Chicago
returning from his jaunt with Sheridan in
the Yellowstone. Arriving in the morning
he sought tho refreshment, after long
travel, Of his private parlOrs az tho Grand
Pacific.
''In the afternoon the newspaper men
laid siege. In tho corridor, near tho presi-
dents rooms, they took up position. Re-
endorsements came and at last nine report
ers were gathered there. Each paper was
sufficiently represented to take an inStan-
taneous photograph Of the president, from
three points OF view, at any given moment
of absolute time. Charley Farwell, Jesse
Spaldins and others came and went and the
EOur IeaSSSU llleH INC OOCT OkSiltu sLllu
into the reception room tho newspaper CO
hort was admitted The president stood in
front of the window, bronzed and tidy and
genteel, the personifcation of a gentleman
fashienably dressed.
1.-THE boys formed part Of a circle. An
unusual and entirely unprofessional mod
csty seemed expressing the crowd. Tho
president WAS very reserved and very dig
nifed BE wouldn't expand worth cent.
Tho talk was nasurally about his trip-what
talk two er three of the nine intsTviewers
could mango to brace up. The president
was monosyllabic and tho boys obviously enl-
barrassed Mr. Arthur said he thought
everything they wanted to know about the
trip could be go5 from bis FRIENDS. 1t grow
chilly rapidly, though never more courteous
was President Arthur Finally, with pro
found and measured elaboration, News
man asked the president how be liked bis
Louisville fishing rod The president
briefly expressed satisfa 'tion. There wasn't
much more 10 be said, and, SIS by con-
certed impulse, tho nine reporters bowed
their respscts and silently filed out. There
must have been something il that array
that suggested circus 20 President Arthur.
He was a rlan Of 4 supreme sonso Of fitness
and etiquette The mission Of thI5 crowd
couldn't have struck him as having any
earthly connection with his relation TO pub
lie affairs.-Inter Ocean 'CurbstOno Cray
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-02
9ai1Y Eao1e
SAGE AND SINGER.

Within an old town by TIC sea
A wise man and a singer dwelt;
The wise man spoke laboriously
And taught with pain the truth be fele;
The singer scattered everywhere
His careless music to the cir.
The wise man and the singer both
Lie now within the churchyard green;
Summer and spring have plighted troth
AN hundred years they have not seen
No traces of their vanished feet
Are in the old high gabled street.
And OF tho wise mans labored words
Not one is now remembered we'll;
But still, as clearly as spring birds,
The singers simple love songs swell,
And in the old town seem d part
OF every home and every heart.
Portland Ira nscript.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-22
COKTkBlLIDkD
MUNICIPAL

Juego complete de Libros ARE.
slados d los formularios publica.
dos por 81 Gohierno General.
Impresos de tsdas CLASSES para
los Munieipioa.
De venta en- Ia 1mprenaa del
Ro1ET1N.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-22
lGUIS MIlERALES @
DE BONN EFONT
NARABTlALRS DE- R0SSlERES,

Aguaa gaosas acdulo- bonaadas sodcas caccaa E
neas igeramente ferru2nosas s..-.
Estas las gaseosa de .oas las ayuas mineaes
nauras May agradabes aada pueden bebe puras en-
comdas meadas vino Los principles eas aguas hau
so mov" IL Academia de Medcna Paris las reco
mende Las propiedades ela beneGcosas en- los naes
cados han Waldo medals la Exposition Calcutta en-
l883~84. s. s.-.'.. # =
Muy Utilize tempo epdemico preervatiyo de las
intermediates ocasionadss por Las ag,aa ordnarias
4eempazan las sguas de Vichy todas sus aplica.
Clones ..ek ~..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-22

The Proprietors of the /" Boletia
MercanM have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE Z CO who are the sole
Agents for all English d French
AdvvYtising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-22
AMIGOS DE TODOS
PILDORAS HOLLOWAY.

Millones dc perscnss, en- todas lao parties
mundo, recomiendan dichss Pildoras como
meior rcstaurstivo de la ssiud que ss oonoos
Elias curan todas les sfsccionea daI coraxdn
del higade, del sstdmsgc, de los riaonss
los intestinos, Ierpneven 10 AcrinioEis, Ia
natulencia y 10 oari;sigiA expuisando do 10
sangrs tods impurszs, sortaleaiepdo couple
tanents al sis.ema nervioso y dsndo IA :uno
udabIs Ia organization gsaersl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-22
.BoletiQ Nercantil de Puerto.Ricc.,

PERIODICO CONSAGRADO
LA DEFENSA DE LOS INTERESTS NACIONALES EN- AMERICA
0RGANo De Los ESPANoLES NCONDICIONALRS En- PT0 RICO
CONDCONEs GENERATES acordadas Dor la Direction
para toda cIase de remtdos anuncios.
La publication de los anuncios medic
vencionales que determnaran e los msmos.
Los comuncad remidos gceas deben
hrma del autor pnsabdad
mas con la de persona responsible de 80 pago
Los originates de comunados rem;tdo gacetias anuncs no u
devueltos aunque publiquen.
No se responde dc roura extrsvios de clches
La coumna del per6do considerable
de largo
A anunane tendra
publication de En- desear coneerse
10 p.3 scbre el preco de tarif
FL anunclane env c publication
drA una bonfcacon de 10 pS sobre los preos de tari
CuandO lie
anuncape reclb perdo de En-
el primer ndmero
Para los susoro del Bo1KTn gacela comuncado
enitdo secoi6n correspondence
Los endan p boudca6n e precio de
ceilas comunicados remitdos
III mpote de las suscrpcone gaceas mitdos conp
csdos antiCl ado.
dsae de sai pe6dco .epporalmente ell
deaGo de mir.
Tarifa para la publication de anuncaos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-22
Unguento Holloway.

Este rnsravilloso. b&lsamo sara infalihleulsn
to Las heridas sntiguas, Lac llagss, los male
de piernas y Dc pecho po5 medic de sH inf uen
cia laa dlosrss yi.ulentss tomAn uiuy 2@onta
en- sspecto convalec, sate dessparscen. ia
mas dsjs, este ungueato feErigsrsnte, de- pro
ducir ana ours perfscia do lss afeccianes de Ia
miel, lta ceustipados, les tcses y sl reamstis
500, sua cusndo 40 ha aoeIsdo On vano 10
dos Iosdsnks remedies .-z--...s.-ee.a-.,....,.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-22
ES Ell MAS BARATO.
CAlEClSsG ES IA DNTalsi JilSTIAIA
co1sp~esto por eI Pazre Ripaula.

Texto para las Escuelas de la Inla
de Puerto-Rico segdn Decreto del
Excmo. & limo. Sr. Obispo de esta
Di6cesis D. Juan Antonio Puig en- IS
dc Diciembre de 1885, y publicado en-
ell BoIst$n Eclssidstico en- 10 de Ensrc
de 1881, que dice ssf:
"Deseando facilitar, segdn So inpor-
tancia requiere, Ia adquisici6n del Cs.
tecismo de le Doctrina Cristiana 3 toda
cisse de personals, venimos en- declarsr
tambien de tsxto para 10 Di6cesis ej
antiguo y popnlsr Catecismo del p.
R'p~lda que 4 pesar de ga redacido 70
ldmen, comprende en- gus sencillas y
concisss preguntss J respuestss To- su
ma toda de Ia ensenensa cat6iica; reu
niendo 4 Ia vez la inmensa ventsia de
estar por su intimo precio ri alcance de
las familias pobres."
PBgCi0.--2 chavos uno, 26 cts. doco-
ma y $3.50 cts, gruesa.
Sc vende en- la IsYEENTA, ALaAoxk
DE PAPEL LrBRERfA del BoLzTIS MES
cANTzL Fortaleza %, y On ID de D. Josa
GoNz1r,Hz FoNr, Fortaleza ~. 50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-22

Administration du B0letn Mer-
eantu phonneur de prier Messieurs
les Annonciers francais de vouloir bien
remettre leurs ordres de Publicite
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
De &c journal pour Ia PSbl,eitt Fyaneais
q lxplaise.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-22
RlRhlO1fRQA
De COMERClANTE

.HTSTORIA DEL COMERCIO de
das las naciones, desde los tiempes mas re-
motos hasta nuestros dias por Mr.. Scheye.
traducida del frances por los alumnos de la
elase de este idioma estableoids en- ell Ats-
sseo Meyca,sM de Madrid, y publicaaa & ex-
pensas de la misma asooiacion.
Dos tomos grnesos, pasta esDaEOla, 81
On la Imprenta del BoIet:ss
La OIENCIA DE TENEDURIA DE
LIBROS simplifcada por la aplicacion de
una regla intalible para acertar el deudor
y el aoreedor, acompanada de numerosos
eiempIos de caloulos mercantiles, por 9
Q. Marsh, traducids de Ia 20' edioion in
glssa por A. G. Beck, bato Ia Immediate
nspe cci6n del autor. I'm tomo elegante-
mente encuadArnado 1925, en- II Imp
de B0Jstia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-22
ENCUADERNACTON
DEL "BOLETIN MERCANTI4, y

szn esta seccion de La casa, nlontada con
todos lGC eIenentos necesarios y provista de
materiales de prinera cIase, se' hacen enc,1a.
dernaclones en- holandesa, ,cartone, pasta es-
panola, piel de levante CON relieves, iodo per
fecto q preciOs reducidos. 1eesa st. '..sa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-19

At the time he was stricken :,
lost his courage and !,
sisted that physician be sent -
from st. Louis. although he recoyerst
quickly, and his wife urged hin !.
remain at work. Mr.. Blaine hurried 6,,,
to his home at Augusta. His physici,,.
assured him there was no danger. Sin
his return here from the west, MIR. BIs,'
has taken care to say nothing pubIis;s
about his health. His family physics!
drops in nearly every day to see him. !
doctor, who has talked with Mr.. Blsin.i.
physician, and who sees the Statesman a
most daily, said: ''hIr. Blaine is the mas,
frightened man alive, but he is no M.
sick than am" What signs of sickr...
can be observed are attributed on ~
friends to his constant worry. w.
Blsine's friends have been opposed to =,
idea of going abroad, and have urged ~
to remain st home. They point to :.
fact that the next campaign is not fsr a.
and that great political changes fire. ouers,
occur in short intervals of time. p
sides this the Sherman boom is :,
alive, snd other matters Of importance 9,
likely to come up which may require
attention. Following INN.
distely upon the announcement tina, nh
Blaine is to cross the water comes >
report that several of his most trust.
lieutenants are to follow him. Ths. j,
Msnley will accompany Mr.. Blaine is pre,,l
well settled, and it is said that msrI
lesser political lights will sail later. 81
Governor Robie, who is an ali
ptrsnt for q United States sens,5,
ship or any other Office win
reach; DR.. Smith OF Whitefeld, ne-4
Der of the ex-Goyernor's council and Cos
ernor Bodwell, are all contemplate
soiourn in Europe. 1t is reported ,5si
others will join this party and tina, "
western Senators will be among the ucr
Der.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-19

helped to the Rossin house. The cut
made by the 8 bne is two inches long, aud
slightly above>the left temple.
"Take care of this man," said MIR.
Teefey, addressing the policeman, she is
wounded"
"Let him take care of himself," re-
turned the policeman, "whst does he
want heieih O'Brien and his friends
then turned into Wellington street.
Stones we're still flying and the
yells and, groans were louder if
possible tn n. ever. 0'Brien attempted
to take refuge in Sharp's laundry, aud,
failing in; that, rushed into the bicycle
store OF Thos. Lalor, Jr., adjoining. A
! volley of stones shattered the windows,
and the mob burst into the store yelling like
demons, Ind showering missiles in the
direction which O'Brien had taken
! towards the end of the store. Some
ladies emf old men screamed and tainted,
while The mob tdmbled peIl nell
heller skelter over bicycles and other
machinery and smashed them one against
the other in their savage fury.
"Hsng him." "LansdoWne forever"
they yelled. O'Brien, however, was
safely led away by c. Eastman, an official,
and reached the hotel in safety. DIP.
Cahill was knocked down and received
two dangerous cuts from broken bottles,
and was more or less severely injured.
Layers store was completely wrecked
and several hundred dollars worth of
property destroyed. Two more police
men appeared, making four in all in the
presence of crowd of fully 1000 rioters,
who had possession of the streets at least
half hour throwing bricks, ETC., at the
group of men. Treasurer Teefy of the
local branch league sent out the follow
ing telegram to the leaders of the league
in New York and Chicago: O'Brien
was mobbed in the streets of Toronto by
Orangemen. j. M. Wall of the New York
Tribune seriously wounded. Police
Sergeant Adair got cut in the head and
and when his three comrades saw this |
they moved away to respectful distance |
and let the mob do as they pleased. Up to |
midnight the neighborhood of the Rossin |
house was filed with the mob, who |
groned and yelled to their hearts content, |
but as there was not at any time
an opposing crowd the rioters grew
tired and hoarse, began to abuse each
other and fight among themselves, and
with cries of "AWay with the
Traitor" and "God save the Queen"
Mr.. O'Brien said to an Associated Press
representative "LansdoWne has now
done his worst. His policemen abso-
lutlly surreI dered US to the mob, and had
we not taken refuge in the bicycle store,
would have been killed."
A deputatiOn came here to-day from
st. GATHERINGS. They pressed the editeriot
United Ireland very hard to attend meet
ing there. O'Brien said he would do so.
He has added Hamilton to his list, where
riOtous demonstrations are Certain to
occur, speaking there Monday,
he 23rd. He will speak at Ottowa
and Kingston Friday. He
declares tonight that he will certainly go
10 St. GATHERINGS and the more the
)rangemen oppose him the longer he
Will stay in Canada.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-19
Land Grant Roads.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-The commission
now engaged in investigating the books,
accounts and methods of railroads which
have received cid from the United States,
has sent out circular containing fifty
eight questions. These questions cover
all those matters into which Congress
directed an inquiry. The circular has
been sent to leading business men along
the line of land grant railroads and lead
ing shippers of the country. 1t requests
that all persons IN possession of informa-
ton which might aid the commission in
its work will communicate with it. A
member of the commission said yester-
day that one of the objects in sending out
the circular was to make plain to aIl those
interested just what matters the commits
sion was authorized to inquire into.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-19
Blaine and His Plans.

NEW YORK, May 18.-A special from
Augusta. Me-, to the World says Mr.
Blaine accompanied by Joe Manly, Gov
ernor Bodwell and Attorney General Or
vile d. Baker returned here Monday af-
ter nearly weeks trip to Bar Harbor,
Mount Desert. Yesterday it was official
ly announced for the first time that Mr..
Blaine has finally decided to 60 to Europe
this summer. When the party left here
last week Mr.. Blaine said the report that
he had engaged passage on steamer to
sail from New York June 4 was
untrue. He now, however, says that
mis- plaus have been made, and that
he will go abroad early next month. His
decision was made while az Bar Harbor
with the well known ieutensnts who
went with him. The reason assigned by
Mr.. Blaine for his trip across the water
is poor health and much needed rest.
This no doubt is one of the reasons why
the Maine statesman will travel. Since
his sickness in the west Mr.. Blaine has
been thoroughly alarmed about his health.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-19
Prohibition Executive Committee.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Tex, May 18.-After being in
session few hours last night and all of
the day, the prohibition state executive
committee adjourned this evening until
the third Tuesday in June, or subject to
the call of the chat Every member
of the committee was present, as follows:
Hon. S. w. T. Lsnham, Westherford;
Judge d. NJ. Prendergast, Mexie; Rev.
j. NJ. Carroll, Lampasas, Professor A. A .
Johnson, Fort Worth; Judge W. H.
Brooker, San Antonio; U. Q. Reeves,
Palestine; Colonel J. r. Miller,
Bolton; Hon. w. K. Holman, Cald-
well; Rev. DR.. P. G. Archer, Sulphur
Springs; DIR. F. NJ. Law, Bryan; r v. A.
Grant, Austin; E. W. D. Isaacs, Tyler;
DIR. S. A. Hackett, San Antonio; j. NJ.
Roach Weatherford; w. B. Ward, Jeffer-
son; Rev. DR.. B. II. Carroll, Colonel j.
NJ. Anderson, Colonel E. A. Jones, DR..
Thomas Moore, Colonel r. B. Parrot, j.
B. Cranfll, DR.. j. G. j. King, Waco.
The reports from the various portions
of the state as to the progress of the cam
paign were very fattering. from a prohi-
bition standpoint. Congressman Lanham
is very anxious that Congressman Culber-
son take the stump, and it is quite prob
able the central committee will make a
strong effort to have MIR. CulbeTson do
so. The members Of the committee 90
away in high spirits, confident of victory
in August.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-19
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.

THEIR PICNIC AT sCoTTsvILLE A GRAND
SUCCESS.
Special to the Gazette.
MARSHALL, Tex, May 1S.-Yesterday
was the great day of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. The annual May
festival was held at Scottsyille, eight
miles east of Marshall, on the Texas and
Pacific Railroad. The first train passed
down from Longview Junction and left
Marshall st 1920 a. m. with seven passen-
ger coaches and over 500 passengers.
Three bands of music added
the melody of sweet sounds
to the general 10Y of the
occasion. The preparations were ample
and gorgeous. An immense pavilion was
foored and arranged for skating and dane
ing. Large numbers came from the cities
east and west, and by II m. it was esti-
mated that there were 1000 people on the
grounds. Hon. W. 81. Pope, w. W. Fin
field, masters OF ceremonies; L. F.
Thorne and others made short addresses
to the company. About 2 80 q heavy rain
fell and dgove the dancers into the cars,
and by vote it was agreed to take an
excursion to Shreveport. The order was
given and in fifty minutes the train pulled
up in Shreveport, and twelve passenger
coaches discharged their live freight, fairly
alarming the inhabitants of the city, favor
ing the prohibition of the long and short
haul. At $3.50 p. IN. the excursionists re-
turned to the picnic grounds and remained
until a. m, returning all safe to Mar
shall and their cities west at night. The
grounds were brilliantly lighted up with
headlights and torches and Joy reigned
supreme. Many interesting features had
to be dispensed with in consequence of the
rain. During the evening a
silver torch and gold headed
cane were voted the most
popular conductors, George Dawson 511
votes, Harry Talmage $40; silver torch
light, John L. Baker 60 votes,
E. B. Smith ll264, William Alexander
1883. Notwithstanding the interruption
oy the rain, the picnic was splendid
success and was creditsble to the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers and the |
managers at Marshall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-19
Atchison Extension,

Los ANGELES, CAL, May 18.-A state
ment is published here this morning to
the effect that the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe will soon build line along the
coast, from this city to San Francisco,
Notwithstanding the announcement that
the Southern Pacific Company and the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe had en-
tered into q compact by which the latter
company had agreed to build no road
north of Mojave. IL is stated that the
new line will be sixty miles shorter than
the Southern Pacific.